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Page 6
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PRETTY STENOGRAPHER
Dorothy Scott, pretty stenographer
for the Dining Car Waiters’ union.
VETERAN Tailor of 21th Strcei
r
H. L. HOLMES, the Tailor
faLACK FOLK, THEN ANI) NOW
- —
T>r. W. E. DuBois, whose most
recent book, “Black Folk Then
and Now” has just been published
by Henry' Holt and Co. lit is an
account of the culture of the Ne
gro from the days of ancient his
tory down through the present.
(ANP)
-oqo
TO GREET TEACHER
. - li
MISS JULIA GOENS, one of
the offieiul hostesses to the Amer
ican Teachers Association which
meets in Atlanta City July 25-26.
Miss (Joens is a member and form
ic supremen.ibasileus of Phi Delta
Kappa, the “teacher’s sorority.”
(AN'P)
Mrs. Ernestine Postle of Detroit (cen
ter,, who recently visited with her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Singleton.
With Mrs.-Postle are Mrs. Grace Brad
ford and Mrs. Melba Stuart.
MRS. JULIA PERKINS
Mrs. Julia Perkins, popular night
club singer at the Trocadero.
WAITRESS {
i
1
Mrs. Melba Anderson, waitress
at the Little Diner Cafe.
SOLUTION TO TODAY’S
IVOHD SQUARE
SOLES
A P O D E
TINGE
ANGER
NEEDS
TWO YEAflS OLD
Gaines T. Bradford, 2 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines T. Bradford.
RECENTLY WEO
1— - -1
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruce.
TOBE AND THE TERRAPIN
i jm ic i
“TOBK and the TERRAPIN”
shown above, is only one of the
many delightful photographs ito
“Tobe,” Stella Gentry' Sharpe’s in
teresting, new book for children
recently published by the Univer
sity of North Carolina Press. The
book is being enthusiastically re
ceived by teachers and parents.
(ANP)
PROCLAMATION ISSUED ON JULY FOURTH FOR TOLERANCE
AND EQUALITY IN THESE UNITED STATES
AN
[AMERICAN DECLARATION OF
TOLERANCE and EQUALITY
Initialed by
Ceorce Cordon Battle, W. Warrf.n Barbour
»nd William Allen W hite
THIS has ever been a free country. It was founded by men
and women who fled from persecution and oppression; it
\ was founded upon religions liberty and human equality.
The signers of the Declaration of Independence built their hopes
for America on these principles. Succeeding generations have
cherished them. They are the most pvccious heritage of the Ameri
can people.
j1 In 1776, these principles were embodied in the Declaration of
Independence. In 1789 they were written into the Constitution
and into the Bill of Rights; George IFashington, as the first presi
dent of the'United Slates, swore to defend them; Abraham Lin
coln upheld them in the Emancipation Proclamation.
Today these principles of freedom for all are threatened. Our
•'American institutions are attacked by those who would destroy
liberty through bigotry. They assail the equal justice guaranteed
by our Constitution and seek to set race against race, creed
against creed.
Now, therefore, on this Fourth day of July, 1939, we Americans,
assembled throughout the United States, again take the oath of
our forefathers. Descended from those who came from all lands
i to lit t here i* peace and brotherhood, we who together have made
America great, repudiate all doctrines of inequality, and condemn
intolerance in every form. IFe reaffirm our devoted loyally to the
basic principle of the Declaration of Independence, that all men
are created equal, and in defense of this we, as did the founders
of these United States of America, mutually pledge to each other
OUT lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.
Independence Day Ceremony
of the
1 Council Against Intolerance in America
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